Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-17

HARRY GARFIELD, son Of the late Presi.
dent Garfield, is attending lectures on law
and political science at Oxford (England)
University.
ADvIcEs from Badakskan say that the
Turkomans have stopped the work of Rus
slams making a railway from Chard Jul tc
Kief.
The situation in the Cherokee Il. T.)
chiefship contest is unchanged, the Senate
being unable to get quorum. {
THE American Public Health Associa-
ton held a short session at Memphis on
the 18th, and adjourned to meet next year
at Milwaukee, Wis.
The schooner Mystic went ashore at
Portsmo nth, N. H., on the night Of the
10Th. The crew We're in the riggin all
night. One man died of exhaustion and
one was drowned. The captain is in a
critical condition. -
ROBERT GARRETT and party arrived at
Portland, Ore, on the night of the 10th. Mr..
Garrett's health is much improved. The
party will remain in Oregan a few days
and then go to Salt Lake, thence to San
Francisco.
CHARLES BozzELL has been indicted at
Gainesville, Tex, for the murder of Bony
Tucker. "
THE Lighthouse Board has made esti.
ma ties of the appropriation necessary for
the lighthouse establishment during the
fiscal year aggregating 50, 157, 90.
THE Saltwater (Minn.) grand jury have
found two indictments against H. G. Stor.
dock, warden of the States prison, one
for criminal libel and one for subornation
of perjury.
THE bark Union, from Pernambuco,
which arrived at New York on the 18th,
brought six shipwrecked sailors, prob
ably the only survivors of the bark Au-
gusta, of Stockholm, which foundered in
terrific hurricane on October 10.
THE grand jury of the criminal court at
Memphis, Tenn, returned twenty -one ad-
ditional indictments on the 18th, against
Wharfmaster Pat II. Kallaher. They all
charge him with ENLIGHTENMENT of small
sums.
The Circuit Court at Cincinnati has
overruled the action of Judge Vanderver
in appointing a receiver for the Cincin.
natl, Hamilton & Dayton Road and in
granting an injunction against the dis
posal of Ives securities.
SIG. CRIsPI, Italian Premier, has in
formed Stale, the American Minister, that
the italian Government will exercise the
greatest vigilance in the inspection OF
vessels carrying emigrants bound for
America.
THE court at Paris in which the Caffarell
trial has been proceeding has ordered the
provisional release of General Caffarell,
Mime. Limouzin and NJ. Lorenz, pending
the result of the governments inquiry
into the allegations against III. Wilson.
Two Sisters of Charity have just ar
rived in New York from Italy to solicit
funds for the construction of an unsec.
tartan hospital in Rome, where invalid
pilgrims and visitors without friends in
the city will be received and cared for.
THE Chamber of Commerce of the State
of New York has invited Colonel Switzler,
chief of the Bureau of Statistics, Treasury
Department, to meet its members and
friends at the one hundred and nineteenth
annual banquet of the chamber at Del
monico's, New York City, on the evening
of the 18th. If not prevented by official
business he will attend.
A SPECIAL guard of police has been sta
toned at the United States consulate at
Milan, Italy, owing to threat made by
Anarchists, who posted placards and dis
tributed 'hand-bills, vowing vengeance if
the death sentence against the Chicago
Anarchists should be carried out.
MRS. MCPHERSON, of the Chelsea Hotel,
New York, tainted on the 18th white sit
Ulflp III Macy oHo lSll UdCk WdIu W tuo
floor and her hat pin was forced into the
base of her skull. An examination showed
that the pin had penetrat ted her brain, in
Fl citing mortal wound. She was, at lat
est accounts, dying in the New York Hos
pital
Miss MAGGIE LYNN, daughter of Robert
Lynn, secretary Of Tarkio (Mo.) college,
was thrown from a buggy at Tarkio, on
the 18th, and received what are supposed
to be fatal injuries. She was thrown into
barb-wire fence, cutting a frightful
cash in her abdomen, crushing three of
the ribs, and besides this her skull was
fractured.
THREE Anarchist tailors in the employ
of E. B. Williams, at Omaha, Neb., dis
played two red flags draped in black from
an upstairs rear window, on the 18th.
Some one discovered them and told it in a
crowd which was reading bulletins from
Chicago about block away. A rush was
at once made for the alley, where stones,
bricks and other missiles were quickly
gathered. The chief of police arrived
about this time, and, rushing upstairs,
took the flags down. The Reconstruction
tailors fed.